Page 334 - Decorative Arts, Part II: Far Eastern Ceramics and Paintings, Persian and Indian Rugs and Carpets

12. These inventories are published in Torres 1933, 59-96; see Paris, no. 105 (a fragment); the third example, in the collection of
also Eiland 1979,154-155. Baron Thyssen, is illustrated in Beattie 1972, pi. 6.
13. Inv. no. 26.281, listed but not illustrated in Clark Collection 20. Beattie 1972, 47. This medallion carpet without arabesques
1948, 20, P 29. is illustrated in her color plate v; its companion, which was later
14. Inv. no. 50.51.11.3. owned by Mrs. Edsel B. Ford, Detroit, is illustrated in Benguiat
1925, pi. 71.
15. No. T.140-1921, illustrated in Kendrick and Tattersall 1924,
pi. 6. 21. See Ellis ms. and Ellis 1988, 221. He had previously theo-
rized that some examples had been woven at the Portuguese
16. No. 59.559, illustrated in McMullan 1965, pi. 14.
colony Goa, an especially convenient location for the European
17. No. T-64, illustrated in Ettinghausen et al. 1972, pi. 28; and merchants who exported great quantities of them to the West;
no. T-63, illustrated in Pope 1938-1939, 8: pi. n8iB; the latter has see Charles Grant Ellis, "Indian Carpets in U.S.A. Museums," in
the panel design. Chattopadhyaya et al. 1965,14.
18. Philadelphia Museum of Art, no. 1977-167-1142; Corcoran 22. Beattie 1972, 40.
Gallery, Washington, no. 26.272; Museu Nacional de Arte
Antiga, Lisbon, no. 26; Museu Machado de Castro, Coimbra,
no. 8; Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, no. 10554. REFERENCES
19. Corcoran Gallery, no. 29.296; Musee des Arts Decoratifs, 1935 Widener: 130-131.

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